INI CET 2025 July session results OUT at aiimsexams.ac.in; check seat allocation, other details
Candidates who appeared for the Institutes of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI CET) can now check their scores on the official website: aiimsexams.ac.in.
As per the information bulletin, online seat allocation, including the open round of seat allocation, will be notified separately. Candidates are advised to keep checking the website for the detailed procedure on selecting the choice and preference of institutes and subjects for seat allocation.
The INI CET exam is held for admission to postgraduate courses [MD, MS, DM (6 yrs), MCh (6 yrs), MDS & MD (Hospital Administration)] at AIIMS-New Delhi and other branches of AIIMS, JIPMER-Puducherry, PGIMER-Chandigarh, NIMHANS-Bengaluru, and SCTIMST Trivandrum.
(This is a developing story. Keep checking for more updates)
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India Today
2 hours ago
- India Today
An edge that endures Top Medical University
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Postgraduate education at AIIMS Delhi is widely regarded as the pinnacle of medical training in India, offering an unmatched blend of academic excellence, clinical exposure and research opportunities. The institute attracts the country's brightest minds through the highly competitive bi-annual INI-CET exam for admission to the MD/ MS/ DM/ MCh courses. It is taken by 50,000 MBBS and 25,000 dental graduates annually, yet less than one per cent secure a seat. Spread over a large, green campus in South Delhi's Ansari Nagar, the institute offers world-class facilities that promote both professional and personal growth. Students say the highlight of PG education here is the faculty. They guide residents through complex clinical cases, research methodology, biostatistics and critical thinking. With a focus on both teaching and innovation, AIIMS faculty members are not just instructors, they are role models who shape the future of Indian and global healthcare. In 2024 itself, the AIIMS faculty had many achievements to their credit. This year, Dr Neerja Bhatla, head of Gynae Oncology, was honoured with the Padma Shri this year for her pioneering work in cervical cancer prevention. Under Dr DeepakAgrawal's leadership, AIIMS became the first in India to employ Gamma Knife radiosurgery for treating retinoblastoma (cancer in the retina) in children. Dr AshokKumarMahapatra led a groundbreaking multi-hour separation of conjoined craniopagus twins (joined at the head) at AIIMS Delhi, earning national acclaim. Dr PrasunChatterjee was elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (December 2024) and serves on the WHO Technical Advisory Group for Healthy Ageing. Another big plus point of AIIMS Delhi is its vast and diverse patient inflow from across India, providing PG students with unparalleled exposure to rare and complex cases. This strengthens clinical skills and diagnostic acumen. AIIMS operates one of the busiest trauma centres in Asia, which means students learn how to cope with emergencies and high stress cases from day one itself. There is also the central library, one of the best in Asia, which offers access to thousands of medical journals, e-resources and research databases. Dedicated reading zones and 24/7 digital access are available for PG students. Most importantly, PG students are encouraged to engage in original research, supported by the AIIMS research cell, ethics committees and institutional funding, and aided by the latest medical equipment. Dedicated laboratories for pathology, molecular biology, genetics and radiology support such work. Moreover, AIIMS has collaborations with global institutes like the Harvard Medical School and the World Health Organization, enabling exchange programmes and joint research initiatives. The research results speak volumes. Last year, a team of PG researchers—Trapti Shrivastava, Harshal Chaudhari and Vrijendra Singh—developed a machine learning model for early autism detection. Recently, AIIMS, in collaboration with IIT Delhi, has established a stateoftheart Centre of Excellence for AI in healthcare, proving that it is constantly upgrading, innovating and spearheading excellence in health research. Career prospects after PG at AIIMS Delhi are exceptional. Graduates are sought after for senior residencies, teaching posts and fellowships abroad, and leadership roles in government and private healthcare. Being a PG student at AIIMS Delhi is more than pursuing a degree, it is a transformative experience that equips doctors with the skills and confidence to lead in healthcare. FACULTY COLUMN | The pinnacle is not enough By Dr M. Srinivas, Director, AIIMS Delhi The founding mission of AIIMS Delhi included achieving self-reliance in advanced medical education. Education and research are conducted across nearly 100 disciplines. In 2024 alone, the institute managed 906 extramural research projects funded by national and international organisations and supported 269 intramural research initiatives, with a cumulative grant value exceeding Rs 208 crore. AIIMS Delhi students receive exposure to a diverse array of clinical cases and cutting-edge diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. Responding to evolving healthcare needs, AIIMS has introduced new academic programmes—including a DM in Psychosomatic Medicine under the Department of Psychiatry. The institute places strong emphasis on student wellness. The Department of Psychiatry operates an on-campus wellness centre for students. Recently, an intramural research funding scheme specifically designed to empower postgraduate researchers, was launched. Key developments and initiatives at AIIMS Delhi include the K.L. 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CAMPUS NOTES | The art of medicine Dr Aradhana Sarma, Junior Resident, Dept of Biochemistry Stepping upon the lush expanse of AIIMS Delhi feels transformative, and I consider myself privileged to live and learn within India's most prestigious medical campus. During the week, I find myself immersed in the weekly Journal Club, guest lectures and interactive sessions where faculty and students engage freely in critical discussions. My academic duties include leading case-based discussions, problem-based learning sessions and practicals for MBBS students. These are designed to embed basic biochemical ideas in patient-centred settings, allowing future physicians to relate textbook learning with real-life clinical scenarios. Perhaps the most intriguing portion is thesis work. Our substantial MD projects are driven by complex approaches and continuous trial and error. AIIMS supports this deeply: labs and equipment are accessible 24×7, enabling flexible work schedules. AIIMS can be considered a microcosm of India. Residents bring with them vibrant languages, cuisines, traditions and perspectives. Festivals like Diwali, Onam, Bihu, Baisakhi, Ganesh Chaturthi and Lohri are celebrated together, and language disparities serve as natural bridges for friendships. Of course, life here is intense. AIIMS receives a massive intake of patients, offering unparalleled clinical exposure. Residents use a variety of stress-relieving practices. Some go to the gym or swimming pool, while many, myself included, take late-night walks. For me, a week at AIIMS is an amalgam of intense academics, research opportunities, teaching and moments of community. Here, ambition finds direction and medical education is elevated to an art.
News18
3 hours ago
- News18
Rotatory headship policy: Faculties of AIIMS and PGIMER hold peaceful march
New Delhi, Aug 1 (PTI) Doctors under the Faculty Association of AIIMS (FAIMS), Delhi, and the Faculty Association of PGIMER (FA-PGIMER), Chandigarh, jointly held a 'peaceful" march on Friday, demanding urgent implementation of the rotatory headship policy in these institutions. The long-pending, time-bound implementation of rotatory headship is a reform crucial for fairness, accountability and academic vibrancy at India's leading medical institutions, they said in a joint statement. Several faculty members from almost all departments gathered first at the JLN Auditorium of AIIMS, Delhi, at 4:30 pm for their march towards Parliament. They began marching towards Gate 1 around 5 pm. 'On reaching Gate 1, the police had placed barricades and despite our repeated and respectful requests to let us proceed towards Parliament, permission was declined," the doctor's bodies said in a statement. Following this, the FAIMS representatives were called by the director of AIIMS for a dialogue on how to take the matter forward. The protesting doctors during this discussion conveyed the collective concerns and urgency of the faculty members. 'They reassured us that efforts would be made to reach a positive and time-bound resolution," the statement said. If the demands for the implementation of rotatory headship is not met by August 15, the doctor's bodies said that they would pursue an even more assertive course of action. This march comes after over three months of continued peaceful protests, including black badge protests in May, relay hunger strikes from June 2025 onwards under the banner 'Hunger for Justice", 'Relay for Change" and observance of protest on the Doctors' Day during which the faculty and residents wore black badges, black T-shirts and also went on relay hunger strike. The Indian Medical Association (IMA) and the Delhi Medical Association (DMA) had last month extended support to the joint representation made by FAIMS, Delhi, and the Faculty Association of PGIMER, Chandigarh, for implementation of rotatory headship in these institutions. They also wrote to Union Health Minister J P Nadda, saying they have received an email from by FAIMS, Delhi, and FA-PGIMER, Chandigarh, on the issue and emphasised this reform is a long-standing recommendation of various internal committees and has already been adopted successfully by leading national institutions such as the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs), Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs), JIPMER, NIMHANS, BHU and CMC Vellore, among others. The rotatory headship system — widely practiced at institutions like Harvard, Oxford, IITs, IIMs, NIMHANS, JIPMER and others — ensures fairness, transparency, decentralization of power and leadership opportunities for all eligible faculty members, the doctor's bodies had said earlier in a statement. An external committee chaired by NITI Aayog member Dr VK Paul had recommended its implementation at Delhi's AIIMS and Chandigarh's PGIMER. Earlier on July 18, 2023, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare issued a formal order mandating its implementation by June-July 2024. 'Despite these clear directives, two academic cycles have passed with no action, undermining faculty morale, governance and the credibility of our premier national institutes," the statement added. PTI PLB AS AS view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Rotatory headship policy: Faculties of AIIMS and PGIMER hold 'peaceful' march
New Delhi, Doctors under the Faculty Association of AIIMS , Delhi, and the Faculty Association of PGIMER , Chandigarh, jointly held a "peaceful" march on Friday, demanding urgent implementation of the rotatory headship policy in these institutions. Rotatory headship policy: Faculties of AIIMS and PGIMER hold 'peaceful' march The long-pending, time-bound implementation of rotatory headship is a reform crucial for fairness, accountability and academic vibrancy at India's leading medical institutions, they said in a joint statement. Several faculty members from almost all departments gathered first at the JLN Auditorium of AIIMS, Delhi, at 4:30 pm for their march towards Parliament. They began marching towards Gate 1 around 5 pm. "On reaching Gate 1, the police had placed barricades and despite our repeated and respectful requests to let us proceed towards Parliament, permission was declined," the doctor's bodies said in a statement. Following this, the FAIMS representatives were called by the director of AIIMS for a dialogue on how to take the matter forward. The protesting doctors during this discussion conveyed the collective concerns and urgency of the faculty members. "They reassured us that efforts would be made to reach a positive and time-bound resolution," the statement said. If the demands for the implementation of rotatory headship is not met by August 15, the doctor's bodies said that they would pursue an even more assertive course of action. This march comes after over three months of continued peaceful protests, including black badge protests in May, relay hunger strikes from June 2025 onwards under the banner "Hunger for Justice", "Relay for Change" and observance of protest on the Doctors' Day during which the faculty and residents wore black badges, black T-shirts and also went on relay hunger strike. The Indian Medical Association and the Delhi Medical Association had last month extended support to the joint representation made by FAIMS, Delhi, and the Faculty Association of PGIMER, Chandigarh, for implementation of rotatory headship in these institutions. They also wrote to Union Health Minister J P Nadda, saying they have received an email from by FAIMS, Delhi, and FA-PGIMER, Chandigarh, on the issue and emphasised this reform is a long-standing recommendation of various internal committees and has already been adopted successfully by leading national institutions such as the Indian Institutes of Technology , Indian Institutes of Management , JIPMER, NIMHANS, BHU and CMC Vellore, among others. The rotatory headship system widely practiced at institutions like Harvard, Oxford, IITs, IIMs, NIMHANS, JIPMER and others ensures fairness, transparency, decentralization of power and leadership opportunities for all eligible faculty members, the doctor's bodies had said earlier in a statement. An external committee chaired by NITI Aayog member Dr VK Paul had recommended its implementation at Delhi's AIIMS and Chandigarh's PGIMER. Earlier on July 18, 2023, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare issued a formal order mandating its implementation by June-July 2024. "Despite these clear directives, two academic cycles have passed with no action, undermining faculty morale, governance and the credibility of our premier national institutes," the statement added. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
